Zach Wong, Miramonte, baseball — He went 2 for 2 with a double and two RBIs and earned his third save in the Matadors’ 7-5 league triumph over Alhambra.

Madelyn Murphy, Carondelet, girls swimming — She added the 100-yard freestyle league record to her resume, notching a time of 49.66 seconds for first place at the EBAL championships.

Forrest White, De La Salle, boys swimming — His time in the 500-yard freestyle (4 minutes, 31.82 seconds) set a league record in the event at the EBAL championships.

Amy Christensen, Northgate, girls track and field — She won the 300-meter hurdles and pole vault at the DVAL championships.

Aidan Jackman, Clayton Valley Charter, boys track and field — He won the 110- and 300-meter hurdles and placed second in the high jump at the DVAL championships.

William Jochum, Alhambra, boys volleyball — He had 15 kills and 16 digs in the Bulldogs’ win over Las Lomas and 18 kills and five blocks in a victory over Acalanes.

News and notes

All-American times: Two individuals and one relay hit All-American marks May 7 at the DFAL swimming and diving championships.

Acalanes’ Emily Lo did so in the girls 200-yard individual medley (2 minutes and 2.05 seconds), as did Las Lomas’ Maddie Ward in the girls 100 breaststroke (1:02.96) and the Campolindo boys 200 medley relay team.

Campolindo’s Jolen Griffen swam the boys 100 backstroke in 49.96 to earn All-American consideration, with the Top 100 times in the country to be recognized. The Campolindo boys and girls 400 free relays reached consideration times, as did the Las Lomas girls 200 medley relay and the Miramonte girls 200 free.

Hodgins picks Cougars: Berean Christian football standout Isaiah Hodgins announced via a Twitter video May 2 that he intends to play for Washington State in 2017.

Hodgins, a four-star recruit according to Rivals.com, was named first-team All-East Bay as a wide receiver and second-team as a defensive back in the fall.

The 6-foot-4, 200-pound senior-to-be helped power the Eagles (11-2) to the Tri-County Athletic League-Stone Division title and into the North Coast Section Division 5 title game, tallying 1,483 yards and 23 touchdowns receiving.

“He wants to study broadcast journalism, and Washington State has one of the top three programs in the country — so it was more than about football,” said his father, James Hodgins, head coach for Berean Christian and fullback on the St. Louis Rams’ Super Bowl XXXIV championship team.

James said Isaiah is expected to play wide receiver at the college level, in the Air Raid system Washington State coach Mike Leach popularized while at Texas Tech. The Cougars are coming off an 8-4 season that concluded with a victory in the Sun Bowl and return quarterback Luke Falk, who passed for 4,561 yards and 38 touchdowns last season.

“In that offense he’ll have a lot of opportunities to catch a lot of balls,” James said. “It’s pretty cool.”

Isaiah decided on the Cougars a month after choosing to keep his commitment open pending visits to Oregon State and Colorado. Rounding out his self-described top-five at that point were Boise State and Oregon.